First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly
- YJ0206
- Stuk
- 1882-1967
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly
Forts and trading posts√
Taxonomie
Code
Bereik aantekeningen
ron aantekeningen
Toon aantekening(en)
Hiërarchische termen
Forts and trading posts√
Gelijksoortige termen
Forts and trading posts√
- UF Trading posts
Verwante termen
Forts and trading posts√
8 Archival description results for Forts and trading posts√
8 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Men at base of main building of the Fort
- YJ0207
- Stuk
- 1882-1967
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Men are shown at the base of one of two chimneys which once stood in the main building of the Fort
F. O. Langstaff standing at Fort Pelly
- YJ0208
- Stuk
- 1882-1967
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
F. O. Langstaff, an old timer standing at Fort Pelly fire places in main building
Statement of furs on hand at Touchwood Hills Trading Post
- YJ0212
- Stuk
- ca.1912
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
This statement of furs on hand at Touchwood Hills trading post dated 8, January 1854, was found among old records left at Fort Pelly during the days of abandonment prior to 1912. Touchwood Hills was another Hudson's Bay trading post which operated under the management of Fort Pelly.
Early Assiniboine Trading Posts of the Souris-mouth Group 1785-1832
- RGF-001-b-0002
- Stuk
- July 1930
Part of Dr. Robert George Ferguson fonds
Early Assiniboine Trading Posts of the Souris-mouth Group 1785-1832 published by Dr. Stewart in 1930 in the Manitoba Historical and Scientific Society journal.
- RGF-001-b-0003
- Stuk
- 1932
Part of Dr. Robert George Ferguson fonds
Glimpses at Manitoba History, presented by Dr. Stewart on November 22, 1932 to the Men's Club of the First Lutheran Church, Winnipeg.
- LRA 0016
- Stuk
- 25 July, 1973
Part of LRA Photograph Collection
View of two dignitaries unfurling an HBC flag with the Canadian flag flying in the background. Commemorating Fort Pitt & Big Bear (see back)
- INS-431
- Stuk
- 1927
Photograph of a fort on the farm of Frank Lucas, 4.5 miles north of Wetaskiwin. Notation on back suggests it was built during the 1885 resistance.